The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-03 00:00:00

VML"' , =!.`. THJ COUNCIL OF SEVILLE. The following Address of this_ distinguished body was published on the17111ot: September " NoTtdE, TO THE PUBLIC. " This Supreme. Junta ; from its first appointment, guided only by its loyaity and patriotism, has seen with no less adiniratioU . than pleasure, the exertions of the other parts of the kitidarn, and that, sur 7 mounting difficulties almost insuperable, all have vied - 7 v. ith each other in manifesting, that their ,concluEt and operations were aduated by the Same sentiments, and direCted to the same objetits. Par from con ceiving, even for an instant, that it-has exceeded any Hof them those points, which, notwithstanding itB scanty means and supplies, it has been able to realize by its teal and sacrifices, • it ardently felicitates itself upon witnessing that union of dispositions and exer tiotis which might di;Concert the bold and wicked plans of the-Common Oppressor, as soon as the- re speclive cirtunistances of the several Provinces shall permit' OA. whole of their united force to be direeled, to the single object of expelling Oar ferocious enemy from our territory. " Never did so silly and chimerical an idea enter into the calculations of this Supreme Junta, as that, notwithstanding the loss of the other provinces of the kingdom, one particular province a i . ;ht ,be able to rescue itself from the yoke of a powerful, VindiEtive, 'and o•ostioate enemy but though to superficial minds this projeEt might not appear an absolute iin.• possibilify,its attachment to its King and Country, and its anxiety to preserve the integrity of the Mo . nafrel , y, would have compelled it to identify itself with the hard fate under which our fdlow-country men in the other proviows are suffering, and to af, ford them those succoun which they so justly solicit, and which is demaoded by their distresses, and the necessity of our united exertions for the salvation of the Country, the only -wish of all good and loyal Spaniards... " Not withstanding these were, and are, the prin , cipal (4a:is-attended to by the Junta, whilst it did not 'at the same time lose sighkof the points by which .the enemy might menace us, or attack us with the intention ot ;Making a combined diversion, or to try the el re et of a bold moverrient i there have not been wanting ignotant or disatiected persons, who have imputed to it the intention of retaining in Andalu-; sia that army which had so • gloriously effeEted, the destruction of DUPONT; whereas all its efforts were directed towards the objeel of expelling our enemies from the Castdes, in combination with the disposa ble forces of the other Provinces, after concerting such a system of combined movements as should.en , sure a •happy issue to our -oerations. With this view, the Supreme Junta, on the sth of September, among other particulars, wrote to the General in Chief as follows : • ThiS Supreme Junta has long since manifested the high confidence which it reposes in your Ex 7 cellency. 'You will, therefore,, act as prudence. directs, making such movements and marches with • the army as you shall judge expedient for delivering Spain from. the. French - ; and making it known' to all, that our firm resolution is to employ all our forces ip defence of the country. Repeated orders have been issued to the newly raised troops to march for Castile, and place theni sclves at the disposal of your Excellency. They will be furnished with .clothing and we will also make every exertion to forward sotne for the divisions. under your command, whose raked condition we deeply regret, though hitherto unable to remedy it, notwithstabding the clothes now making already amount to eleven. million of reals. We shall also cause the iO,OOO flasks, or canteens, presented to. us by the English, to be forwarded with all expedi tion to Madrid. Having just learnt the arrival at Cadiz of several Eng fia . usports, with about 39,00(1 muskets, and cattier military implement's; we instantly resolved , to send your Excellency 10,000 of 'them, to be dis posed of as may be thought - necessary, leaving the distribution of them to the determination of your Excellency: " Although such has been, and , are' the genuine Views and wishes of this • Supreme Junta, joined to that of the speedy convocation ofthe Central Junta ; and although it has not omitted, nor will omit, any means of accomplishing t hem, as the general defence of the kingdom imperiously dictates, malevolence has nevertheless attempted to confound the impos sibility of more promptly realizing their desires, with the nature of those desires themselves. But with what - acute pain has this Supreme-Junta learnt, both from verbal and written commtinications, the pr, valence of a malicious report, that its Members had assigned to themselves, and are now enjoying, large salaries Calumny could not have been carried to a greater pitch. Far from any of the Ahmbers having any -appointment, or receiving a single rnaravedi, it will be seen, when the list of dorfalions is published, that they Lave contributed, as well as the rest, according to their respeaive means, in supplying funds for the glorious defence of our beloved King•FE&DINAND VII. our liberty, and our most sacred rights. Inde fatigable in the important duties J of this great - under hking, the Junta have devoted every day, since their first meeting, to public bnsineSs exclusively, to the negle& and contempt of their private' affairs, aban doning their homes and interests, and having incessant ly two of their body on duty during the night, to attend to any emergency which might occur in the critical circumstances wherein we were placed. ' • " Such is a brief sketch of the condu& of this Supreme Junta. It will more fully explain it, in a Mani IeSIO which shall contain a true and More particular account of all its proceedings. In the mean time, it hastens to• submit to the public this short and frank statement, in order.to gi v e 'a check to malignity, and to remove those sinister irn pressioUs which malice, falsehood, and ignorance, are tuak,ing every effort to propagate. This Supreme Junta has not known, nor will it know; any other principles than t hose .of constantly approving and sup porting the truly patriotic views and etfot is of ail the Provinces, in defence of the mot just cause of any re corded in are history of the world—the united exer tion of all our energies to expel the satellites of des potism frotn every part of the k.ingdoin 5 the integrity of the Monarchy, and a complete concert in all our plans and operations, in order to plant upon the Pyrenees the triumphant standards of our King, as harbingers of the cf 4i. livel . a n a orlitere,.foretotiners of the de= struelion of the tyrant who .endeavours to subjugate it, and monuments of the immortal glory of the Spanish nation. " JUAN BAUTI`STA ESTELtEk, Chief Sec. 6 , Royal Palace of Seville, Sept. 1 7 , tSog." .HEREVORDSH IRE 'dGRICULTZII?4L SOCI6I At the late Anniversary Meeting of the Hereford shire Agricultural Society, which was more nume rously and respectably attended than on any former Occasion, the premium for the best new variety of the Apple wai adjudged to T. A. Knight, Esq, for the Foxley Apple, being a cross between the Yellow Siberian Crab and .the Orange Pippin. In site it is nearly equal to the Golden Pippin ; the pulp is of a deep yellow colour, and the juice remarkably rich and saccharine; the wood and blossoms are supposed to be as hardy as the native Crab. The • premium for - the best two-year-old heifer- was not awarded ; that for the best three-year old was adjudged to Mr. Edward Jeileries, of the Sheriffs; and that for the best pep of fine-woolled ewes to Mr. Watkins, of Brinsop. After the business of the day was finished, the company dined at the Hotel, amounting to near ly 106 - persons, and included the Earls of Oxford and Talbot, Sir Charles Morgan, Sir George Cornewall, •Sir H. Hoskyns, the Members for the county and city, and .many other Gentlemen, Farmers, and Breeders. T. P. Symonds, Esq. •M.P. of Pengeth ley, is eleEled President, and Philip Jones, Esq. of Sugwas, .Vice President, for theensuing year. A si milar Institution is preparing in 14Ionmouthshite, un der the auspices of Sir Charles Morgan, who invited the Members of the. Herefordshire Society to assi-4 at their first meeting, and also to• partake of the well-known hospitalities of Tredegar. • LAw.—Sit tings appointed in 'Middlesex and Lon-, don, , before • Sir JAMES MANSPIEL.D, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of ComLnon Pleas, at Wesuriirmer. IN TERM. Middlesex. Thursday• - . - Nov. io Friday . - - Nov. It Wednesday - - - - i 6 Thursday Wednesday - - - - 23 Thursday London. riztvcE or WALES'S ISLAIIID G,YrETTE. January 8.. The tollowYng detail of the piratical Seizure of the trig Ad_ - iniral Trowbridge, by part of her crew, is communicated by Capt. Alekandor Wallace ,and Mr. Thomas Barnes. AFTER TERM. Tucsday 40 40 - 29 Wednesday 0 4 4 0 ' 4 O 30 A LAPLAND WEDDING.—The following is' an ac oount of the method of deciding on a marriage between young persons in Lapland. It is death in Lapland to marry a maid without her parents' or friends' con sent ; wherefore if one bear affedion for a young . maid, upon the breaking thereof to her friends the fashion is, that a day is appointed for their friends to Meet to behold the two young parties to run a race together. The maid is allowed in starting the"ad vantage of a third'part of the race, so that it is im possible, except willing of herself, that she should' ever be overtaken. If the maid over-run her suitor, the Matter Is ended-- , he must never have her, it being penal for the man again to renew the motion of marriage. But if the virgin bath an,affe6,lion for him, though at the first running hard, to try the troth of his love, she will (without Atalanta's golden balls to retard htlr speed) pretend soind casualty, and make a voluntary halt before 4he cttneth to the mark, or end °like-race. Thus. none tk i re compelled to marry against their own will ; at yi this is the cause that _it) this poor country the ['harried people are richer in their own contentment than in other lands, where so trimly forced matches make feigned 'love, and cause real unhappiness. A very large whale, 45 feet long, - ran ashore on ~Sunday last, on the Banks of the Frith betwixt Al loa and Cambus, whence it was discovered by two ploughmen, who endeavoured for a lung time to kill it with their knives, but without effett, the fish at the same time making dreadful exertions to get away. At last a surgeon pointed out the mortal part, by ap plying a spit, with which they effected their purpose. It is intended to get some vessel near it to lift it to a proper spot for dissection.. • 13oxEns.—Gregion arrived in London on Tues day from Virginia Water, and he was yesterday pa rading the streets with his friends. tits face exhi bits the effeas of the late boxing match in divers places, but he is full of spirits, and is determined. yet t() fight and win. A boxing match, which will excite a wonderful deal of interest, .will most likely take place in a few weeks, betwixt Dutch Sam and an adventurer who has never yet taxhibited in pub lic, whose name is Medley. Sam, in this instance, will give, two stone, which is only considered as equivalent to his merits as a prize fighter under ten s . .ona against a supposed novice. Five guineas have been staked to be made fifty. A match is also spoken of between Jen) Belcher and Crib, but it is notlikeiy it wi:l take place. Yesterday evening 'whilst the Gloucester Mail coach was loading at the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, the horses set off full speed, along Pail-mall, St. James's Street, and Piccadilly, to the Gloucester Coffee-house,- where they were stopped. There were two Gentlemen inside, one of whom jr 4 rznaed &tit, and the other remained, and both escaped un hurt. The porter, who was on the top of the coach loading it, got down behind, and.escaped without injury. Forttinately, although several carriage were in the streets through which they passed, no mis chief was dune. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-A hackney coachman of the name of Rollin, was charged'on Tuesday with taking money from the hands of a Gentleman, and committing an assault on his person. The Prosecutor, a Mr. Pewsey, had, in company with two Ladies, hired the prisoner near the Theatre, during a heavy fall of rain on Saturday night, Logo to Mary-le-bone lane. The prisoner asked what the prosecutor would give, as he, the coachman, would take him for seven shillings. The prosecutor observed, he would give hall-a-guinea rather than be wet through, and his word was eagerly caught. On the aNival of the parly in Mary-bone-lane,. the prosecutor gave the prisoner three shillings, such being more than his fare.--The coachman put himself in a boxing attitude, and struck Mr. Pewsey, who, in order to get away, pUlled out some cash, and asked the coachman to satisfy himself:. the latter took half-a-guinea.. A watchman toolt the prisoner in charge, and he was committed for the assault. LONDON :• Printed by R:cii.a.RD 1118RIs, of No. 4, Mortir4-court, r , ow-street ; , • At tia.Svs-Oirr c s No. tI e Strand; where /him lisetnents,'Orders MALACCA, DEC. 2G, 807. On the •2 1 st August last, the Brig Admiral tr014 , - bridge was lying at anchor off the island of SablOO At about five P.M. we were on board, when Capt. Wallace gave his diredions respeaing the duty; and we returned_ to the shore about seven in the evening: at this timethe crew appeared satisfied, and no ap prehensions were entertained „for the safety-of the vessel. About midnight, we 'were alarmed by our people stationed at the house for a guard, with in. fortnation that a gun had been fired on board, and that the brig was under weigh, standing.ont from the. roads; we observed her some time, supposing they were shifting. her :birtb; but findink she . Wft'' drifting fast to the North-east part 91 the•island; with little wind, we conjectured the vessel +vas cut off, Montt •at a loss to know by what tucanS.' As the people on shore were quiet, and no boats seem moving on the water, we concluded that the. crew' overpowered the Officers and seized the vessel.' Mr. Barnes then waited on the . heact D'arod, rand begged of him to -order out the prows after her,lbut at that hour it being ,impracticable, he promised to dispatch them as soon,as they were re dy. In the niorning Of the 22d, the bri yet in sight from the-house, the wind' haVing been 'ght - and: un favourable for clearing the island, we Vaned o 4 the Sultan,- and begged he would -send . proys oil' imme diately ; anditi order 6 hasten their dispatch, offer ed a reward of 5000 £panish doll ars 'tb those Who, might retake the - vessel. , .He'consultcd•with sorntt of the principal people,' and desired us to go to the - head Daro Daroo,. who . would give orders rspeCting the prows. On'seeing him, we were informed, that a boat had letttothebrig with four men, and Captain Wallace was so persuaded of the truth of this re port, that he armed himself and embarked• ih a small boat with some Sooloonese and a seacuiinv, determined to get' on board if possible, un . ., l e i an idea that if' the ting-leaderS hadleftLeT, the lasears would assist hiM 'a ga i ns t any others who might be concerned in the. mutiny. . He tac;ared the brig surciently,to hear the people workibg,. before .he found the report _untrue; and then received the discharge of six guns andlvtrivels from the stern, on firing of which, the; natives jumped into the water excepting one mai), who stood up and fired two muskets at the brig : he then returned and reached the town in ,-splety between four and five o'clock that'afternoon, having left her, with all sail set; standing to the east Ward. ' In the evening, the Daroo left the town with three large prows well manned and prrped, accompanied' by his chosen slaves; it then being calm, and the advantage of rowing, we had gre a t hopes of his .coming up with the vessel. - Between one and two-o'clock in. the morning of the 3d, we were much surprised with the appearance of Mr. William Sharpe, the Chief Officer, covered' with blood, and severely wounded ; he had been sent away from the brig the preceding evening, with two seacunnies arid three others, not concerned-in the mutiny, And frenn them we learned the :folmw ing pp#iculars Mr.', Sharpe stated, that he retired to his cabin about nine P. -M. on the 2.15 t,. and left Mr. C. B. Lloyd, the second officer, in charge of the deck froth 8 to twelve, and had not the least apprehenSion of danger from the crew, knowing of 'no disalfeetion. That to the best of his knowledge it was between 11 and 12 when he was alarmed by some cries, and a noise like clashing of swords, on which be ran to the steerage, and looked- up the hatchway, when., one of the people made a stab at him with a boarding pike; he returned to his cabi n f or fire-armi, and a Manilla seacunny and a Malay lascarrushed down with cutlasses,' on whom he discharged a pistol, and. wounded the seacunny in the arm. The report of the pistol deterred others coming down for some time, till a seapoy, stationed below as a guard, seiz ed him round the waist, and called to others for as sistance ; in this interval Mr. S. called on Mr. Lloyd, but received no answer, for, alas, Mr. L. was no more ! Shortly after many others came down, and he was overpowered, after defending himself to the utmost. In the tumult he received a severe cut on the neck, which, with many other cuts and stabs, occasioned such a loss of blood as to render him unable to stand; and the villains then supposed he was murdered. Finding, however, he was not dead, they extended their mercy so far as to bind his hands behind, an' l lashed him to a stand ing cot in his cabin. Shortly after he heard a gun tired, and the noise of bending sails, in which a se rang appeared very active, tor his voice was heard repeatedly cheering the people. Mr. Sharpe knows nothing more of their proceedings till about eight o'clock in the 'morning, when he was removed from the cot, and placed in irons, spiked to - the deck.— About six in the evening they came to a resolution" to fiend him onshore in one of the isrig-'s.boats, acrd ' five others, as above described. The two scacunnies who landed with Mr. Sharpe, state, that on the night of the 2lst they were sleep , ing near the capstan, and were awaked by some cries and a bustling - On deck, on which one of them ran forward and got on the forestay, supposing the shore people had boarded the vessel, and he there saw a Malay lasear cut the cables ; the other sea cunny saw the Malay lascars on the quarter-deck armed with cutlasses ; Mr. Lloyd lay on the deck; he attempted to raise him, and found him bloody ; this seacunny was ordered forward immediately, and with the other was placed below, and the hatch put over them; 'where they were kept till about three o'clock in the morning, and were then ordered up; with.a promise that their lives should be spared if they assisted in working the brig. Mr. Lloyd was then found dead, and the gunner lying with many wounds ; on !Cis spewing some signs of life, one of the lascars killed him with a crow bar. At sun-rise their bodies were thrown overboard. On the 23d, 24th, and 25th of the month, num bers of prows were going in search of the brig, and w. expeded they would have brought her in (for the weather had been uncommonly calm), until the head Daroo returning, informed us, that he had neared the brig several times, but whenever it blew ad published by %V; a. L. AIN A ER Sex r:s, S:utit Melton. ror the Pacer, 1 etters for the Editor i &-c, (host -paid) tlfealoys tot off an lie - could not get close cn to. board. It was generally supposed they had proceed the Spanish 'Settlement of Soomboangan, other proWs came .in ; we were then told thc had gone. towards Monada, adding, that la gone, to Soomboangan, - they would have And her 'away. We were now preparing to leave Sool'o for nilla, by help of'a prow,. wbert Capr. Iklasqn: with the Jane, arrived, on the ; and goodness we are indebted for our passage to M On the 6th Sept. we embarked in his Mr. Sharpe, master, G. Jones, sepoys. nies, and - othct's;:seivants, &c. Capt. Masqueriet-shaped a course- to Mbna‘i hopes of falling in with t 4 brig, and learnt t: vessel' answering her irekription had passed a Anierican ctilonr4 some days - before, steeringtO' theisland of Tern:rte. 1 - -On Saturday last an Inquest was held at Pori. rrioiith, by a Coroner's Jiry (R, CALLAWAY, E sq i Corot - ler), on the 110'4' b, Maria Maishall, srvar s , to Mr:,Bushen; of -BrOad=st*et, - who; not -being "' ....onii4, mind ,anf.tunderstanOlina,.did',:in :a .fit•.of n 19 ,, 3; pity and despair, at ten o'cliock b " on Friday night, , a quantity of arFenic, in ciinseciuence of which sa , died the •nekt Morning.'' This was a singular, Ill ; lancholy, and c affeCting- - se. It appearea in f v. r deuce, that the nntottona edecea,§pdigirl cherish , d an atfeStinn for . a youngan at . Porwca, ,4 ho ll'l f promised her marriage, but,'Who had proved faijil e ss i. , to her, by marrying anothemperson:on Tuesday se I ~ night. - This circumstance pr e y e d exceedingly 4 her 'inind.;' 'for several dayi she attended to •1 1- ,.:, or(ii - Ipary.duties of her service vyith.tayelanci, - , o j y r a nd dis order. ' Friday se'nnight she we:„ t to a friencr i house, where she bewailed ' ner di sappo i n ' t ment , wrung her hands, and state of mind, l ;;set bittefly. In adtstracled 8 7 ..`-', left the house; went and bough t t i called at a relation's house, 'and ask-, the' arsenic ; • for z ZIT of 'cold water, into which shit threw t"`,. Poison; and drink it off, saying' .‘ God bless you, t shall never ,see you. more; 'for I shall be a dead gin in half an hour.", After wanderiijg about two 11 0 1 she returned to her friend's h ouse ( at twe l ve o'clock at night) ; and having g a i ne d a d m i ttance , s he salt her mistress had gone to b e d, an d s h e cou ld riot g ' pt in. She went t o b e d in h er f r i en d' s h ouse , wi:4 3 a - ; she soon •becarne very ill ; and after laiignisb' t) .eight hours under the painful effeals of the poison' she died ! , A letter, which s h e h a d wr i tten W °- young man, on hearing that he had married 2 ?". i other 'person, was produced. It was coticel,„;ccl 11 terms of strong and ..sincere al - let - lion for-liim, an described the distra c t e d state o f her mind, in b''''ilv' disappointed in '4ter hopes !' CAUTION.-=A new mode of getting into house' 1 4 5 e'J'eic.,ted in the 'following manner .:- - A than;ctress'". in female attire', and who generally assumes raster of the wife of a reduced trad esman, knocks a the dOor, states her situation to the servant, - and r ° : quests that a note may be presented to the master o ' o mistress of the house, soli c iting employ ment in o ril , a way or other. He then, during the absence of t: l ie servant, 'proceeds to examine the fasteninas of L i 5 'doei, as well as to measure th , ' difreieiil ( 1 1 56 ,. n . c ,, e , ofthe bolts from the top of' the door, - stre 01 LI . , - ' key,.3:c. ,By thesezmeans they are, enabled to forc• , an entrance with more expedition and less noise, ti' they could othenkiSe acconiplih it. ' A , Rivet' 'Sloop went crown in the Humber r e ,Mondayjast, at the new Ferry-boat Dock, .with '' .ei Master's wife and four children on bnard,, wino! , /e .. ' s all Saved. One of theth, only six we e k s olcilr u ,, et - most providential escape, afterslipping out of ail" in which the mother was endeavotaring to harid i t 31r , to the Mate of the Britain, .and i t f e u i n to t h e ' . r4 et - i ter, where it remained for about five niinutesi w b . r . it was miraculously recovered, and` restored t° 1 mother alive on board the Vessel.: ' • _.....--- # A i norgL . 1 (led t 6 , e 1-'1,3 wtigi'' ' :I,,.ll;:,,,ltr,ldin,:cita,.v.ir,ticir,:iiitsciriejitclii'abi6: , ,4 6 , 6 f r, .. . i . Ili S'lllP NEWS. CRAV2SEND, NOV EIVIIIHIL r. Sailed—the Roebuck., .Mothers, for Sierra Leone; o. ' nervy, Da Costa, for Oporto; lohn, kniery, for t .he ,orler s ziis'• Britannia, Brovvq, lor•Gtiernsey ; and the v a, Mitchell, for Malta. IqR77-IS. of I,adi On Friday, at A yot- St.' Lawrence, Herts, the ~cla• Peter Touchet,. Esq. ofa lion, who died the follow , '_. , t ile On Sunday last, at Thoresby Park, Nottingliarns i ', l l ' e sopg. seat of Earl Manvers, Lady Frances Bentinek, of w" The sane day, the Lady of John Seward, of a SV;dy C dr On theist inst. at-Lindley-Hall, Leice s t e rshire, "" roline Capel, of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, Captain .George Morse, of the W ro t' Norfolk Militia, to Miss H anna h Tasker, secood-daugtit e the late William Tasker, Esq. „jc• On Monday last, at Kn e bw ort h , H ens, Robert to toft, Esq. of Springliall, near Long Mulford, SufroPy s g- Lucinda, second daughter of William Henry Haggard* of Knebworth.place. . OX On Monday se'nnight, at Elloughton, in the C ° York, William John Lenthal, Esq. of the 3d, IW' I;ipwoi• own DragOons, eldest s on o f joust Lenthal, Esq. °J A rriory, Oxfordshire, to FrigtegA, Mary, el i t e:it 4. 104 ° ti the late Thomas Terry, Esq. of Beverley. Lately, in the Islaial of Jervy, Clement iof I `'` Esq. to MisS Durell, daughter of Elias Duren, EA' Island. LIAO. ; On the zoth ult. at Cockermouth, the Rev. Lai"' VV 0 10 ,311- ley, A.M*. Redor ot that pl ace , and forint:fly of St. Collego, iCambridge, ford' On Saturday morning, suddenly, a t G reat Tew, "n - f Or , shire, in the b9th y ear o f h er Age, Mrs. Curt i s, wile °- Thomas 'Curtis. • ral On Monday last, at ,Bath, Mrs. Mann, wife of ' l ' tt Yesterday mornin g , at hi s h ouse, Bruce-grove, Mann. J . `" haul, John Mintiit, Esq. of Holborn-hridge, . 1, a t - On Sunday se'nnight, by the bursting of a blood-ves s `. lo o R e v. - Coln Dean, in the County of Gloucester, the Hare, Rector of that place, and of Stratt,n, I" it E U S TO C JO' YE,STE [stink Stock, 235 2364 Navy c.per Cent. 99 5 per Cent. 1797, sver Ct;nc. 4 per Lent. per Cent. Red. b'Siii. per cent. Cons.. 67.441. sank L. Ann. Vat, DAY. India Stock, India Bonds, ss. 6s.* Exlicq. Bills, 7s. 9 s. P" c O:nnium, pat, 1 pr.. 3 p6,r kvciic• v - ex. cliv. Oltio Ann. Cons.. for i 5 Nov. 67 14 NIG ii WAT E k AT LONDON bit IDG L TO -li ` l.o ' ROW. r Morning, 37 min. after 2. iktterrioot), 54 min. a .st reet, rosvenor—squire; gust be..addiTssed. ' , f? 1